Author Topic: Img2brick builds update  (Read 5315 times)

What server did you do this on? If it was your own, you should have been able to Img2Brick pretty quickly, leading to the fact that it shouldent take 6-7 hours. But still cool. 1x1 is my all time fave


Took it about 6-7 hours, sorry for not finishing the last one, I had to go sleep.
Ahm, I made a mod on request to convert a macro to a save file.  I dunno if it will work for you but, whatever.

This is specifically for img2brick macroes:  http://www.mediafire.com/download/6g8vhg7v38ggiot/Client_Macro2Save.zip

macro2save("macroname","outputsavename","colorsetname","bricktype[0 or 1]");
It looks in config/client/macros/ for the macro and the colorset.
It saves the macro in the saves folder.
And the bricktype is like- if you load the macro and you have to choose between using the print brick or the regular brick.  It lets you choose which one you want to use.

Ahm, I made a mod on request to convert a macro to a save file.  I dunno if it will work for you but, whatever.

This is specifically for img2brick macroes:  http://www.mediafire.com/download/6g8vhg7v38ggiot/Client_Macro2Save.zip

macro2save("macroname","outputsavename","colorsetname","bricktype[0 or 1]");
It looks in config/client/macros/ for the macro and the colorset.
It saves the macro in the saves folder.
And the bricktype is like- if you load the macro and you have to choose between using the print brick or the regular brick.  It lets you choose which one you want to use.
thanks so much; I'll give it a shot, and if I have any questions, I'll just private message you.

Voyager 1 had left the solar system, it was launched in 1977 and is now more than 11.66 billion miles from the sun.
Actually, there's 4 total man-man satellites that left the solar system, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, Pioneer 10, and Pioneer 11.
I agree with you on that now that I have done some research, but you have yet to argue that any of those satellites could have taken a picture of the milky way galaxy.

I agree with you on that now that I have done some research, but you have yet to argue that any of those satellites could have taken a picture of the milky way galaxy.
Huh? There's tons of pictures of it. Just not in it's entirety :P